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v - t' •> i>' •••'*?•' «•'-? ^ 1 *-' *" ^ * -• •-> H»^cs: v-"'̂ RYE AND RAPE CATCH CROPS MEASURE ADOPTED •ENATE PA88E8 AMENDED WA­ TERWAY BILL BY A VOTE OF TWENTY TO SIXTESIfc PUN FOR REFERENDUM FAILS Conservation Amendment Provide* Only for Spending of $5004100 to Acquire 8ltee and Right of Way. Springfield.--Governor Deneen will get a compromise waterway bill If be gets anything out of the spe­ cial session of the legislature. By a vote of 20 to 16 the compromise or conservation amendment to the gov­ ernor's bill was put through the sen­ ate. It la the same amendment that failed in the senate on a tie Tote week before list The fttneadm«ot permits the spending of the 1600,000 for the acquirement of sites and right of way, but no other sum until the board to be named under the bill shall report back plans and specifica­ tions, with an agreement for federal co-operation and get the further con­ sent of the assembly. "Rump" Session May Cloud Bill. Even if it does pass as amended the bill will have a cloud upon it. The senate amended the journal to make the so-called "rump" session legal, but later Senator Isley, backed by , Sfnft,tors Henscn, McE!17!!!" nnj m«/J- igan, put in a protest declaring that the correction was illegal and that there was not a quorum present when the bills were introduced. It was rejected 23 to 14, but It Is considered sufficient to provoke a law­ suit An effort to put a referendum on the bill failed by a vote of 8 to tt. Would Know Scope of Ten-Hour Law. Attorney General W. H. Stead was SfSked by the state board of admin­ istration, through Secretary B.#R. Bur­ roughs, for an interpretation and gen­ eral construction of the new women's ten-hour law. The Interpretation is asked for the purpose of finding whether the ten-hour section, which embraces public institutions, incor­ porated or unincorporated, applies to the seventeen charitable institutions of Illinois." Members of the board have been in a quandary for several days over the meaning of the new law. Shou: it apply to charitable instlutions the same as to other concerns, It will mean a general revision of the work­ ing schedule of women attendants. They now work in watches of twelve hours. There are 800 to 900 women, and if a remedy is sought in a reduc­ tion of the shifts to eight hours each, the employment of practically one- third more women attendants will be necessary. This will incur an esti­ mated additional annual expense of at least $100,000. The board is bound by law to keep within its appropriations annually, and as no provision was made in its bud­ get for the compliance with terms of such a bill as the ten-hour law, it will be necessary for the board to find such remedy as It can. This may make necessary the purchase of food supplies of a little plainer scale than heretofore has been bought, though the board members state no extrava­ gance has been Indulged in at best In thii direction. Health Board to Inspeot DalHes. An inspection of dairies of the state, especially those supplying milk to the larger cities, is about to be lnaugurar ted by the state board of health, act­ ing in conjunction with the state food commission. The Inspection will be primarily for the purpose of ascertaining the san­ itary condition of the dairies, barns, and stables, the health of the dairy­ men, their families and employes, the condition as to cleanliness of the cows when milked, and the manner in which the milk is cared for. Attention will be given when practicable to the condition of the dairy herds. It will not be feasible at this time, for the state board of health to at­ tempt to make examinations of milk to determine whether it has been adul­ terated or whether preservatives have been used, except on the occurrence of outbreaks of disease or when there is good reason to suspect the quality of the milk. Such examinations, in the opinion Of the state board of health, should be made by municipal health authorities, which should frequently collect sam pies of milk received, and carry on ex amlnatlons to make certain that the milk contains a proper amount of milk fat, and is free from formaldehyde and other preservatives. Will Extend Work of Local 8chool. Children of Illinois and other states probably will be offered the advan­ tages of Lincoln colored manual train­ ing school within the coming year. This was seen in an optimistic fore­ cast of the school's future by Presi­ dent Bishop Edward W. Osborne of the board of control of the school, which held its annual meeting at Lin­ coln library In Springfield. Hitherto the school has been supported In the main and has been patronized entirely by Springfield. With more than 100 pupils in the last year Bishop Osborne In his ad­ dress predicted it will be good for the school soon to expand. It is proposed to Interest Chicago colored capital and patrons in the local Institution and to secure for the first time a few outside students, homes for whom will be found here during the school year. At the meeting State Superintendent F. G. Blair and J. H. Holbrook were re­ elected and Louis Coleman waa elect­ ed directors to succeed Messrs. Blair, Holbreok and Walter Allea, whoa* tanas slosed. Fair Dates Are Announcatf. Dates for holding county fairs In Illinois have been selected as follows: Boone county, at Belvidere, September. 5--8; Brown, at Mount Sterling, Sep­ tember 5--8; Bureau, at Princeton, September 6--8; Calhoun, at Hardin, September 27--29; Carroll, at Mount Carroll, August 29, September 1; Champaign, at Urbana, August 29, Sep­ tember 1; Clark, at Martinsville, Sep­ tember 13--16; Clinton, at Breese, September 19--22; Coles, at Charles­ ton, August 22--26 Crawford, at Rob­ inson, September 25--29; Cumberland, at Greenup, September 5--9; De Kalb, at Sandwich, September IS--15; Ed­ gar, at Paris, August 28, September 1; Edward^ at Albion, September 1J--IB; Effingham, at Altamont, Sep­ tember 11--IB; Ford, at Piper City, September 12--IB; Gallatin, at Shaw- neetown, August 29, September 2; Green, at Carrollton, October 17 20; Grundy, at Mazon, September 12 15; Henry, at Cambridge, August 21--25; Henry, at Kewanee, September 11-- 15; Iroquois, at Wat3eka, September 18--28; Jackson, at Murphysboro, Sep­ tember 5--8; Jasper, at Newton, Sep­ tember 5--8; Jefferson, at Mount Ver­ non, September 2S--•-29^ Jo Daviess, at Warren, September 19-22; Johnson, at Vienna, August 22--25: Kankakee, at Kankakee, September 4--8; Knox, at Knoxviile, August 29--September 1; Lake, at Libertyville, September 6--8; Lee, at Am boy, September 5-^-8; Liv­ ingston, at Fatrbury, September 4--8* Logan, at Atlanta, September 12--15; Macoupin, at Carlinville, October 10-- IS; Pike, at Griggsvllle, July 18--24; Pope, at Golconda, October 4--7; Put­ nam, at Magnolia, September 26--29; Randolph, at Sparta, October 3--6; Richland, at Olney, September 5--8; Rock Island, at Joslln, September 12-- 15; Saline, at Harrisburg, August 7-- 12; Stark, at Wyoming, August 29-- September 1; SUurk, at Larayeue, Sep­ tember 5--8; Stephenson, at Freeport, September 5--8; Tazewell, at Delavan, September 18--23; Union, at Anna, August 29--September 1; Union, at Jonesboro, September 5--8; Wayne, at Fairfield, August 22--"25; White, at Carmi, September 5--9; Whiteside, atr Morrison, September 5--8; Will, at Plainfleld, September 13--18; Will, at Jollet, August 28--September 2; Will, at Peotone, September 5--8; Will, at Elwood, September 27--29; William­ son, at Marlon, September 19--22; Woodford, at El Paso, August 28--Sep­ tember 1; Illinois State fair, at Spring­ field, September 29--October 7. Solid Blasting In Mines 8cored. The coal report of the state bureau of labor statistics published severely scores the practice of solid blasting of coal In Sangamon county, not only as dangerous, but costly to the Illinois miners. The report Is for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, and dwells at length on the different forms of blasting as used In the various coun­ ties . of the state. The total product of the 881 coal mines of the state for the fiscal year was 48,717,"853 tons, and of this Sangamon produced 4,353,890 tons. As regards to Sangamon the report says: "The question of absolutely pro­ hibiting the use of all explosives in coal mines has never been publicly considered In this state. When the mine Inspectors two years ago recom­ mended a law prohibiting solid blast­ ing in entries or other narrow work, the only response came from certain mine workers criticising the effort as an attempt to Increase their work without increasing their compensation. "In the cause of this suggested re­ form it was not expected that powder manufacturers would enlist or that op­ erators who realize considerable profit from powder sales, would become en­ thusiastic. "The practice of solid shooting in narrow work Is now practically con­ fined to Sangamon county. Other dis­ tricts, If they ever permitted it, aban­ doned it years ago. In the table relating to solid shooting mines the extra cost to the Sangamon county miners is shown." Illinois Mayors In Session. Straight mayors of Illinois cities and commission form mayors, also mem­ bers of the Illinois Mayorq' associa­ tion opened a convention in Peoria. President Paden of Evanston an­ nounced that he would not be a candi­ date for re-election. Elgin and Evanston will ask for the ireetlng of 1912 and a vigorous con­ test is on. The Commission Government asso­ ciation of Illinois, comprising officers of cities having the commission form of government, which Is also in ses­ sion here, elected officers. President, Martin R. Carlson of Mo- llne; first vice-president, Eugene Clif­ ford, corporation counsel of Elgin; second vice-president, George E. Coe, commissioner, Springfield; third vice- president, John W. Zuckweiller, com­ missioner, Pekiri; fourth vice-presi­ dent, R. R. Reynolds, commissioner. Rock Island; fifth vice-president, R. Petroski, commissioner, Spring Val­ ley; secretary-treasurer, J. S. Bald­ win, corporation counsel, director. Illinois Corporations. Secretary of State Rose issued cer­ tificates of incorporation te the fol­ lowing: The Up-to-Date Laundry company, Chicago; capital, $10,000. Incorpor­ ators Robert McGaghie, Humphrey S. Gray and Charles P. Gannott. Robert S. Leete & Co., Chicago; capital, $25,000; general printing, en­ graving, embossing and office supply business. Incorporators--Lewis W. May, James V. Cunningham and David B. Lyman, Jr. The Calvert Coal and Coke com­ pany, Chicago; capital, $5,000. Incor­ porators--Thomas J. Condan, Edward J. Prebls and Irvln I. Livingston. The Willard Theater company, Chi­ cago; capital, |40,00v. Incorporators --Fred D. Silber, Frank Bagley and Clarence J. Silber. The Pastime Amusement company, Chicago; capital, $5,000. Incorpora­ tors--John J. Erickson, G. Bern hard Anderson and Carolina Erickson. The Green Glove factory, Genesee; capital, $2,500. Incorporators--E. CL Chaplee, Martin Luther and C- F. Lm* ther. NEWS NUGGETS FROM ILLINOIS Chicago.--Safe blowers wrecked two safes in Woodlawn and se­ cured $950. The victims of the yeggmen were: C. W. Chambler, sa­ loon, Seventy-first street and Cottage Grove avenue, robbed of $775. F. M. Grabner, paint store, 937 East Sixty- third Btreet, robbed of $100. At both places the mnnpv w&s secured by knocking the knob off of the safe. En­ trance was gained to the Chambler sa­ loon by "Jimmying" the front door. The robbers then knocked the knob off the safe and took the contents. After securing this they rifled the con­ tents of the cash register, securing $25, leaving the register smashed to pieces. , Springfield.--Financial embarrass­ ment of the state board of ad­ ministration may follow the women's ten-hour labor law, effective July 1. The law, if it applies to the charitable Institutions, will make necessary the revision of the entire feminine attend­ ants' working schedule. It Is feared there will not be funds for the emer­ gency. The board has learned the wording of the law apparently covers the charitable Institutions. It applies to "incorporated and unincorporated'" companies, which the board interprets to mean charitable institutions. Chicago.--Fire believed to have been of incendiary origin caused the death of Mrs. Isabella Noidi in her home, 1073 West Polk street, after she had crawled under a bed In a vain ef fort to escape. The woman was suffo­ cated by the smoke. Detectives from the Maxwell street station sought in­ formation which might lead to the ar­ rest of the firebug believed to have been responsible for the blaze. The house, a wooden cottage, was de­ stroyed. Taylorville.--A barn recently erected by Ad Walters, a farmer living six miles northeast of this city, waa burned to the ground, causing a loss exceeding $2,500, partially covered by insurance. Four valuable horses, a large amount of grain and a carriage were burned. It was with the greatest difficulty that the house of the farmer was saved from the flames. An in­ vestigation was made, but the origin of the fire has not yet been discovered. A number of farmers living in the vi­ cinity of the fire assisted In fighting the flames and through their efforts the Walters home was saved. Peoria.--Noah Scott, a colored driver for the Thede Brothers was mobbed and beaten by a group of Infuriated college men, after he had seriously In­ jured three of the most prominent of Peoria's young society set by reckless driving: The injured are: Helen Chubbuck, daughter of H. E. Chuo- buck, vice-president of the Illinois Traction System, cut across insteps and ankles bruised. Hazel Brown. 33l Indiana avenue, broken arteries in left leg, ankle sprained. Frances1 Buckley. Armstrong avenue, ankles sprained. The girls, as guests of the Pi Omicron Kappa fraternity, were waiting at tne foot of Liberty street at 5:30 p. m. to embark on the steamer Swain. Pana.--George Patterson, aged flfty- two years, was Instantly killed by a passenger train on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad while walking on the track from his home in the northwest portion of the city. There is a sharp curve where he waa killed, the engineer falling to see him until he had reached a distance of eighty feet from him. He sounded the whistle several times, hut Patterson did not hear it. Cairo.--Miss Harriet Grimm* the suffragette speaker, accompanied by Miss Ruth Hall, who drives her own automobile, arrived in Cairo' unexpectedly. They are making their tour in an automobile, but the country roadB adjacent to Cairo were too much for them and they sent the car to Harrisburg and came down on the train. Elgin --A plan of raising a $100,- 000 endowment fund for the Elgin academy through bequests of $10,000 each from ten men has been proposed and started by Judge Nathaniel C. Sears of Chicago. Judge Sears, an alumnus of the school, has promised to give $10,000 in his will and is seek­ ing nine others to do likewise. Galesburg---A sensation was cre­ ated in the city council when Alder man MacFarland stated that the dog catcher burned the unredeemed dogs alive in the furnace at the waterworks Decatur.--After a chase across the continent, Mrs A. Chenoweth has lo­ cated her husband near Tacoma, living with a widow, Mrs. Mary Franklin. Belvidere.--William Poulton is suf fering from lockjaw, caused by run nlng a rusty nail in his feet. Janesvllle--Returning from a visit In Belvidere and unable to gain an en trance to her home. Mrs. \\ llliani 11- kinson peered through a kitchen win­ dow and discovered her husband sit­ ting dead In the room. Centralia.--A delegation has been sent to Vandalia to try to land the 1912 convention of the Epworth league. Freeport.--The annual city budget just passed calls for the expenditure of $122,374. llollne.--The sixth county Odd Fel­ lows' picnic scheduled for the Black Hawk watchtower July 20, hab been called off for lack of interest. La Salle.--Ths eighteen-montlis-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Panzaca died from the effects of swallowing a quan­ tity of kerosene. Rockford.--The estate of Jo'in Burch, pioneer farmer, who died re­ cently, amounted to $100,000 alone tn personal property. The real estate greatly exceeds this figure. EXCELLENT AS CORN CUTTER Two 914. Saw Blades Bolted Onto Meet of Timber Makes Indispens­ able Farm Implement. An excellent corn cutter may be constructed at an expense of less than a dollar If two old saw blades are available. Bolt the front end of the cutting blade on top of a piece of f by 4. Rip the second piece of 2 by 4 about four inches and let the blade 2. rr "Of Q" Good One-Horse Corn Cutter. into it. Bolt underneath the last 2 by 4. Cover this frame with a sub­ stantial platform. Two men stand on the platform and catch the corn as it fails. With it they can CUt ffOS! Si* to seven acres per day. COLLIES MADE VERY USEFUL Animate Can Easily Be Taught to Go Long Distances Into Pastures or Woods for Cows. We do not think collies are danger­ ous with children. We have raised two farm puppies and they became firm companions for the children and we never knew them to snap at the little ones or show a disposition to harm them, says s writer in an ex- Chang®, Oollles are very naeful on the farm. They can easily be taught to go alone long distances if neces­ sary into the pastures or woods for the cows, bringing them home night and morning for milking. It is far A Weil-Bred Collie. pleasanter to send a dog for them, especially on a wet stormy morning than to walk a mile or so for the ani­ mals or to hire a man to do it The Benefit of Wood Ashes. I had one-eighth of an acre on a pravelly knoll, which bore only June grass, very small and thin at that, says a writer In an exchange. I put on three barrels of wood ashes and clover started well. The next year I put on more ashes and had a fair crop of clover. I put the ashes di­ rectly on the turf. A man bought a farm of some fifty acres adjoining mine, and as the old saying is "could not raise beans." He could only keep one cow and a horse the first year, but he made what manure be could and put on about four barrels 01 ashes to the acre. He followed this for three or four years and during his six years' stay he bought about $25 worth of manure. The last two years he cut a heavy hay crop, kept four cows and two horses, raised 60 bush­ els of oats, considerable corn and po­ tatoes for his own use and some to sell. He paid $800 and sold for $1,200. Endive Not Hard to Grow. Endive may be sown early in cold frames or in the open ground like let­ tuce. Sowing may also be made at any time during the summer, although plants grown in the heat of midsum­ mer have not the best quality. Fall grown plants may be taken up with a good supply of adhering earth and stored In a dry cellar for winter use. There are several distinct varieties of endive, those having smoothe leaves being the larger and coarser. The finely cut and curled varieties, and more particularly those with natural­ ly whitened leaves, are most attrac­ tive and usually most tender. Sown Just Before Cultivating Corn . Last Time In July--Value as Fertiliser $C Per Acre. (By J. N. CLOVER, Pennsylvania.) Of the crops which I sowed ahead of the cultivator at the last cultiva­ tion of corn and potatoes to get a growth to turn under in the spring and to protect the land from winter washing, rye and Dwarf Essex rape were most satisfactory. Rye was sown one year when the potatoes were taken out in Septem­ ber, and a heavy sod It made to turn under tor oats in ApriL Another year rye was sown on corn stubble after the corn was cut the rate of one and one-quarter bushels per ace, and It made a fair cover crop, which I know prevented washing, though the ground was har­ rowed only twice before drilling in the seed. I should judge its value as a fer­ tiliser Is about six dollars per acre, and the seed costs only seven cents per pound. Some of the rape was green all winter, and persons seeing the growth it had made In the stand­ ing corn were surprised, while the growth of cow peas in the same field was Qot encouraging. Crimson clover le a good catch crop, If one can aecure a stand, and it lives through the win­ ter. Rape is the best crop for me, considering the cost of seed and its fertilizing value, and rye is very good, especially when it is to be turned under for potatoes, or one wishes to pasture it in the fall. ..IK Cheap Manure Shed. to get the most out of It Is one of the questions. The illustration shows a shed 8x10 with sides 7 feet high and the corners 7 feet to the eaves. The end boards are held In place with stakes at two corners so that one side is movable and may be left out until the shed Is partly filled. The shed prevents leaching where it Is not convenient to haul It to the field immediately after It is made. Pieplant Easy to Grow. Pieplant is easily produced in * commercial way, yields immensely, and Is easily gathered and put into shape for the market. It can be shipped almost any distance. Then, too, the demand for It on the market makes it one of the two best vege­ tables for commercial use. Pieplant is usually set in rows four feet apart and two and one-haif feet in the rows. Like asparagus it should be carefully tended and heavily manured. It should be fertilized every winter. Strawberries. Strawberries must not be uncovered too early. The mulch should stay on late, so as to retard growth and thus make the bloom come after the late spring frosts. Dig Up Worthless Trees. Dig up all old, worthless trees In the orchard and use them for firewood. When you have a healthy, vigorous tree that bears poor fruit, top-graft It with good varieties. Flowering Shrubs. Prune no flowering shrubs until aft­ er they have blossomed. Then do it at once. If pruned later there will be more or less loss of flower buds. Trim Off the Roots. Do not plant trees with a bunch of spreading roots. Trim them off to within four or flve Inches of the root stock. Missouri Fruit. In Ottawa county a Missouri man last fall sold $1,840 of Jonathan ap­ ples from One acre, while a neighbor sold $611 worth of Bartlett pears from three acres. W il l Re turn Pro f i t . The preparation for conserving barnyard manure entails some ex­ pense and labor but all such expendi­ tures will return a margin of profit commensurate with the outlay. Farm Help. The scarcity of help Is preventing the agricultural development of the country, and Is especially ^against the extension of the dairy industry. There seems to be no remedy unless women and girls of the cities and towns will take to farm and field work, at least through the summer. The few who are doing it confess to making good money easily and with the gain in health and strength, and without loss of independence, position or dignity, if it were not for the help outside of our own women and children, one trucker says, most of us would have to abandon the business. Marie Louise Violet. It is found that Marie Louise violet kept cool and dry on the blooming stage will produce flowers which are paler in color and more fragrant than as usually seen, and that in this condition they find, a readier sale !h the Chicago market. Danger From Grape Rot. For grape rot and mildew, begin early and spray the vines with Bor­ deaux mixture at Intervals of about two weeks. Newly-set grape vines should be allowed to grow only one r.»n shoot, which should be tied up. r f? 1 .. v. The necessity of the silo is highly apparent. Have you provided a green crop for July and August? Plants cannot penetrate or feed in a cold, compact soil. Do not fail to drain your soil; it will pay you for your toil. If clover's sickly, put on lime; that will bring the soil to time. Growing corn much water needs; keep a soil multfh; kill the weeds. Proper re-enforcement is an impor­ tant item in successful concrete work. Club root of cabbage is one of the most annoying yet easily controlled of diseases. Watch sweet clover. It begins to look as if It had a very valuable place among our farm crops. A lawn mower will be found about the premises of the farmer who care« about his surroundings. The question of farm power and farm transportation is one of the most important questions connected with faming. SHED FOR STORING MANURE Cheap Shelter Prevents Leaching Where Not Convenient to Haul Fertilizer to Fields. Manure is one of the most Impor­ tant things on a first-class farm. How Cooling as as> Icicle If jmi want to think of cosr winter weather and sparkling frost if you want to forget the heat and the 0 ttwf'hsysf' fn*; rra'j cn-i comfo; pkims; . m&b A * «nark]inf,wholesome and refreshing as aqprlag use icicle. So next time you're hot or tired r thirsty, if you're anywhere near a place tl sells Coca-Cola, go in and give yourself 1 treat DELICIOUS -- REFRESHING TMmsT-QUEMrwmfG 6c HI COCA-COLA COMF1 Atlanta, G*. 52 fttai to out late io ( W THs NO CHANCE TO COMMIT 8UICIDS. i mmi When you want the best ask your grocer tor KM* uuu v a leer, there is a man in that fli who is trying to cut his thnmt" "Don't worry about it; there las* voom for him to do It." Worrying Happiness. The bishop of Manchester, speakli" at a meeting at Church House, Wean minster, said the secret of happlnei was to have a sufficient multitude < worries. The man who had only one worr. a blind that would not be pulled u straight by the servant, or a cor scuttle the bottom of which was s> ways coming out, found his way 1 the lunatic asylum, But the man wfc had no time to dwell upon his wo ries, because he had to go from one 1* another, and back again and roun and round like a squirrel In a cag? could be a perfectly happy man. PUrLe •f t*# '-1 SPOHN'S DI8TEMPER CURE wis cure any possible case of DISTEMPER PINK EYTK, and the like among horse1 of all ages, and prevents all others in the 1 me stable from having the disease. All cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper Any good druggist can supply you, or sen> to mire. 60 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Agen wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Gc Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, lad. The Nature-Fake. "Congratulations!" "For what?" "I hear one of your exhibits took prise at the dog and poultry show." "Well, keep still about It. I en tered a skye terrier and he took first t prise as a Mongolian hen!" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle < CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fc Infanta and children, and see that B Signature In Use For Over 30 Years Childrdia Crv for Fletcher's Castori: ante ana cnuaren, ana uisi n The Urgent Need. She (flattering with eyes and voice) --Arthur, dear. I find that we still need a few things to make our little household more serviceable. He--What one thing, perhaps? She--Well, for Instance, we need a new hat for me.--Harper's Basar. Olives & - • ' SfeJ.' L»bjr. McNeill V* -? Mil I FD «*• kHU kills sM !H»e. Nu*^ :tiajrcstiAA, c<mve*» 1«HH> Cass'tasiUo#1 tip will &<".! 3C!& >1 isjure mytltisg, Gwuuitced effect 01 ll! 4--t*nc€ v V , , A " : Kas ere Mia tar 3k, autoiSsossss The Same, but Different. "When It comes to the task of tak­ ing up the parlor carpet, do you run away from the Job?" "No, I beat it." In the Future. "How did you get your start in life?" "I got a flying start; I was born In an airship." LANDS for Bale In North Dakota, Mon­ tana and Canada. Write us for lists and terms. HODGSON REALTY COMPANY, Fargo, North Dakota. Make the Liver Do its Duty Mfe© times te ten wliu! flic Bvu Sight Q"* «mmarK am< bowels lire riflbL • CAMEirs" LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly a>m: pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con­ stipation, In digestion,, Sck Headachte,. •ad Distress After Eatmg. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE,. SMALL TOOL Cieitiiine must bear- Signature CARTERS ITTLE The great question is not so mucn what money you have in your pocket as what you will buy with it.--Ruskln. IIrm. WIihUoWb Soothing Syrup for Children tecthlnf, aoftena the (rums, reduce* lafluama- tton, tUvi pmia. rart* wind colic. 16a » bottle. 'ABSORflfflEJil1 iiNiMBrr rosrr The robe of righteousness will neith­ er shrink nor stretch. Jt'Mlurul. Hiiotirit.SWDlkB Veins,3tUt tegr.MummUid.OlilSor**, I leors. U is healing, toutliing. and in- vitoidtititf a'l.vs and '-Egammatic* uromptly. tifriuiclde and antiseptic. Mrs. K. M.. Kemler. R. !•. Ko. Federal Kaa., had eaiatsed Teins that ScaMy brott causing; considerable k>t£ of blood I'sed AB>i HiBiN fcv J Et and reported NOT. 6, 1910, veins entirely twatei Pawaliluf and discoloration ana has had no trouble with lUeua Juij 1£& ABPOKtilNB. JR. is invaluable as a general h&. *»• bold liniment, for the cutsand bruises that the ehil- 4ran croup, 4e«p-seated coldl. stiff-necfe. ««.«*• throat. Kemovft fatty bunches, jtuitre, enlAryee-g. (lands, wens, cysts, weeping sinews, etc. Si.30 ar.tf 12.00 per bottle atdrusglMsorde!'.Trred_ Boo* s 6ft-**,, SOCTC, ?. r. ~ . SIO ttmih Sttsti, SyrtscSsM, 1 You pay 10c for cigars not so good. cigar. None are so blind as those who are visionary. Chew and smoke untaxed tobacco, cheap and ondoped. Meriwether A Bdwards, CiarksrlUe.Taiui. All mankind loves a lover.--Emer­ son. AUeiTsi:Se«»!i»eSai»eei>resCti«w«ilcl !««(•.fcvM «•!«•»* I'lvstrs-l'iMSlw** i r f e H t l ' K ' s w . M e r e n r U i l I ' I I t * $ v e l i . hw.Mlik I,«•*.Fever«•»*•. htHhtliM (SiBr».SrMilM«. J.F.SXXJUi.bejptjLl^tJ'aBUIiaB. PATENTS W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 27-1911. i *Discouraged Ths cxpfBulofl eecers so many times in letters froas k women, " I was completely discouraged." And thefO slok , ........ ib always good remwu for the discouragement. Years of pain and *ufferin{. Doctor alter doctor tried b vaisu Medicines doing no lasting food. It la ao wonder dsft the woman feels discouraged. Thousands of these weak ead tiek mses have IdmI hcslth and courage regained as the result of the use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, li establishes regularity, heals tiuSI, tftvggim Sok WSM IT njces w jem at women MXD aicjr WOMEN wEJUm Refuse substitute* offered hf for this r*liahje jremsdy. re Invited to consult by letter, fin*. atrietly private and sacredly confidential. Writ* witbvut fear and wkbs^ ie to World's Diapenasry, R. V. Pierce, M. D., t'rca't, Bafclo, fi, Y. Dr. Fieroe's Pleasant Pellets regulata and invigorate Momaoh, lifer ettf day graawles, easy te tefce se eea^y. • »